The word "careen" has Germanic origins, derived from the Old Provençal word "carinar" meaning "to keel over." It entered the English language in the early 19th century.
The word "innovate" has Latin origins, deriving from the Latin word "innovare" which means "to renew or change."
Fearful
The word "god" comes from the Old English word "god," which is derived from the Proto-Germanic word "guthan," meaning "that which is invoked." It is also related to the Old Norse word "gu," meaning "god."
The word "god" has its origins in the Old English word "god," which is derived from the Proto-Germanic word "guthan." This word is related to the Old Norse word "gu" and the Gothic word "gud." Over time, the concept of a deity or supreme being has been represented in various cultures and languages with different names and attributes, reflecting the diversity of beliefs and traditions around the world.
secret or mystery =]
The word "innovate" has Latin origins, deriving from the Latin word "innovare" which means "to renew or change."
The word has Proto-Germanic origins.
Hubert is an Ancient Germanic name that could have been used by people of the Norse culture because the Germanic tribes included the Danes and the Swedes. Hubert was the patron saint of hunters.
Neither. It is Old English, of Germanic origins.
Fearful
After taking too much of alcohol I started to careen. :)
The word 'hunger' comes from old Dutch and Germanic origins and has no Greek meaning.
The Algiz rune represented protection in Germanic, Anglo-Saxon, and Norse groups. It is also known to mean 'yew' or 'elk'. It sometimes the rune of the Valkyrie. The Old Norse word for 'protecter' is véurr.
The term "word" in Old English may descend from any of several roots: the Germanic wort, the Gothic waurd, the Norse orth, or Latin verbum. The original root may be the Indo-European wer or the Proto-Germanic wurdan.
The letter 'K' begins the word 'knife' because the word's uncertain origins in the Proto-Germanic word *knibaz were honored by the Ancient Norsemen when they brought the word into their language (Old Norse) as knifr, which was then brought into the Late Old English as the word cnif. Thence to modern English as we know it today.
From an old Norse word 'raptr' which later in Europe became 'rafter' meaning a floating platform, related to a Germanic word 'rachter'.
From the Old Norse influence meaning Thors day. Most Germanic languages name the day after Thonor and Thor, god of thunder